The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 07, 1895, Image 4
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,1895.
Tbe Sumter Watchman was founded
in 1850 and the True Southron in 1866.
The Watchman and Southron now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani
festly tbe beet advertising medium in
Slimier.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tbe Reformers, of Bichland, did not
take .very k;od!y :o Gen. Younuaos and
accordingly left him off the ticket.
Gen. Youmans should not feel as if be
bas been discredited.
Tbe Spartanburg Conservatives who
went into tbe primary were snowed
under, and they now feel like it was a
mistake to go into it. We bad enough
of the primary without trying it again
this year.
I
Senator Tiliman was nominated in
Edgefield as a delegate to tbe constitu
tional convention, bat strange to relate.
Jobo C Sheppard received a greater
number of votes than Tiliman
The Harvey-Horr "Financial School"
debate has run its length and is ended.
Now look oout for the book. They
were' talking for publication and not in
hope of convincing each other.
JJJudge Goff refuses to grant tbe in
junction against the Supervisor of
Registration for Hicbland County oo
the ground tbat be cannot go counter to
tbe decree of tbe Court of Appeals set
ting aside tbe injunction in a similar
case issued by him sometime ago. This
settles tbe fact that the election for
delegates to tbe Constitutional Conven
tion wril be held without interference.
Tbere may be a contest at tbe general
election in a number of tbe counties
between tbe tickets nomioated in the
primary on Tuesday and independent
democratic tickets, and the fights may
be bitter and excitiag. In a great
many instances tbe division of delegates
was not carried out in the primary as
promised beforehand, and now tbere is
**nsra% mach dissatisfaction. This
*li*>attsfaction may develop a fight.
The situation in this county is more
satisfactory, for the joint ticket is in
dependent of the Irby organization, and
is supported by tbe people. Tbe ticket
put out by the machine has not
sufficient backing to make it repre
sentative of aoytbiog save a s m 3-11
coterie of politicians. If this machine
ticket, which received a scattering band,
full of votes at tbe farcical primary on
Tuesday, goes to the general election
on tbe 20th. instant, tbe people of tbe
county wbo desire to bave a represen
tative delegation in the Convention,
will bave to turn out and pile up a big
majority for tbe joint ticket. There is
no possibility of the election of a
negro, or negro-fusion ticket, unless
there is great indifference among tt
white people of the county, or a larger j
support of the Keels ticket at tbe
general election than tbe result of the !
primary would indicate. If we are to !
bave a fight at tbe general election the
majority of tbe white people are to
gether, they have a good ticket to vote
for and a good many negroes will vote j
for it also, because it is composed of
men whom tbey know and respect.
The joint ti-Vet will sweep the county,
for it represents true conservatism in
both factions, honest elections aud just
laws. !
j
The Selma, Ala., City Council is
stirred up over the proposition of one
of the aldermen to make it unlawful for !
a married man to be on the streets after 1
9 o'clock at night without a written
permit from his wife. The married
men of Selma do not take kindly to the
proposition and the matter is provoking
a lively discuseio in the Selma papers.
THE SITATION IN SUMTER
COUNTY,
As Viewed by Col. Blanding. j
-
The Item :
I would not do aa intentional injustice to !
an enemy, certainly not to personal and po
litica! friends. I bave juet read the article in
The State over my name beaded "The Sum
ter Situation". It was written late at night, !
witbont time before closing of mail for a re
reading. In referring to tbe action of the
Conservative convention as to Irby primary, :
to the question put to myself, did it declare
iltbat they would not go into the primary?"
the answer is given, "No; for they had solemnly j
said they would go in, if they could either get !
antedated pledges received or tbe primary post- j
poned." They merely resolved "tbat the'
primary be disregarded, " &c. My percil or the
printer makes me say t(solemnly." when I in
tended to say "inferentially." It is also due !
to Jfcasrs. Aitamon: Moses and R. D. Lee, j
ti :??ey declared in the Convention that j
I tbey were opposed to poing into tbe primary
j and so did Messrs. M. Mo?se and R. I. Mho
j ning in tbe meetings of tbe joint committee.
But these were mere private opinions ex
pressed hours after I had retired, and after
the convention had been and were still de
bating with the primary question. The con
vention did not so declare until after it was
an ascertained fact tbat bo candidate could
get into the primary.
I also request The Slate to publish this.
J. D. Blahding.
Aug. 2d, 1895.
From The Daily Item, August 3.
We gave space yesterday to ao article
by Col. Jas. D. Blandiog explanatory
of ao article which appeared io the
State. We are satisfied that Col.
Blandiog is still io error as to tbe wil
iiogoess of the Conservatives as indivi
duals, or the Conservative Cooveotioo
as a body to agree to go ioto the Irby
primary. Io support of this opinion we
will quote section sixth of the declara
tion of priociplea adopted by tbe Con
vention instead of the resolution* offer
ed by Col. Blandiog.
Sectioo sixth reads as follows.
6th. To these principles we oall oo
all Democrats to rally without reference
to former factional differences, aod ask
tbat tbey support our ticket io tbe elec
tion for delegates to the CoDstitatiooal
Cooveotioo, at the geoeral election to be
held oo Augost 20th, 1895.
It was subsequent to the adoptioo of
this declaration of principles that Col.
Blaodiog resigoed his seat io the con
vention. From tbe text of the above
sectioo, apart from the geoeral tenor of
tbe cooveotioo, which was strongly j
opposed to going into the primary oo j
any conditions, we should say that in-1
stead of "iofereotially" agreeiog to ?
participate io (he Irby primary the j j
Conservative Cooveotioo iofereottally . :
resolved to disregard tbe primary aod '
to roo a ticket at tbe geoeral election
oo ?ogust 20th, aod at oo other time. ?
We understood this to be the meaning
of the section at tbe time of its adoptioo
and we so construe it oow. tt was ao | j
appeal to the geoeral elsctioo aod ao !
appeal to tbe people, tbe democrats of jj
Somter Couoty, to support the ticket to ?
be nomioated by the cooveotioo, at the :
geoeral election, aod oo reference was ? i
made to the primary It was disre- j
garded from first to last; aod we are 1
convinced tbat had the Reform mass j (
meetiog not agreed to a compromise ! ;
outside of the primary a full ticLst j,
would have been nominated by the ; '
Conservative Cooveotioo aod a clean j ,
cut fight made at tbe geoeral election. ? j
It is well koowo by those who were
preseot during tbe session of tbe Con
servative Cooveotioo that at more than <
ooe stage tbe members became impa- (
tieot of tbe delays of the Reform meet* [ I
isg aod the nomination of a full ticket j [
was oo the verge of being made.
We respect Col. Blandiog aod be
lieve him conscientious to bis opinion, i ((
but we caooot agree with him io bis I
preseot position. We do oot believe '
tbat aoy principle has beeo sacrified by
the Conservatives, oor that a com- '
promise has beeo eotered ioto with a ! t
small fraction of the Reform faction.
We know tbat twelve of the strongest
clubs out of tbe ointeeo controlled by ? 1
the Reform factioo were represented in I <
the Reform mass meeticg held July j(
26th. Tbese twelve clubs have a votiog ;
strengtL of about 900, and if the joiot ! j
ticket receives only two-thirds of these ! \
votes aod none from the other seveo j1
Reform clobs, then it will be elected \
withoot doubt. The result of the pri- ,
mary indicates tbat ao opposition ticket '
can poll but a very small white vote. ! J
and the inference we would draw is j
that the joint ticket will receive uot
only a large Conservative vote, but also ;
a very large majority Af the Reform,!
vote. :
A Reply by Col. Blanding.
j
_ I
Editor The Item :
Replying shortly to your editorial, I
far prefer pouring oil upon troubled
waters to stiring them up. My article in
the State was simply to give my reasons for ;
leaving tbe convention, a9 there wa3 no op
portunity to do so in that body ; to wit : the j
belief, und the grounds therefor, ?bat the Con- '
servatives ould have gone into the Irby J
primary if they couid not have secured a ?
division without going into it ; and I was !
unwilling to run the risk of being committed j
to this. Such was and still is my opinion ; ;
and in this tbe Conservative-Reform, or Re
form-Conservative (or if it prefers, Independ- ;
enti Sumter Herald fully concurs. You \
think otherwise ; of course each is entitled to
his opinion, but it is useless to dispute about
an unascertuinable speculation. I sincerely
hope you were right, and reciprocate the
same respect and conscientiousness of opinion
which you accord to me
Let me add another opinion: The Con
servative Convention itself could not have
picked out three better, safer, tnore intelli
gent and reliable Reformers than the nomi
nees of the mass meeting now on the fusion
ticket. j. D. Blandino.
August 5, 1395.
Organized for the Campaign.
Tee commit teemen from the Conservative
and Reform clubs supporting the joint ticket
for the Constitutional Convention met to-day
in the Armory Hall and organized for the
campaign. There were twenty seven gentle-j
meu present and several other clubs were
represented by written proxies.
The committee was organized by the elec
tion of Mr. Altamor.t Moses, as chairman ;
Messrs. Sheppard Nash and George P. Mc- j
Kagen, vice chairman, and H. G. Osteen,
secretary.
All necessary arrangements for the cam
paign were perfected as far as possible.
The following was the mo3t important res
olution adopted :
"Jissolved, That the committee, viz : the
Democratic County Campaign Committee? ?
does not deem it expedient to order a series
of campaign meetings, but that if the County
Democratic Executive Committee should
order such meetings that the candidates on
the joint ticket are expected and will attend
all such meetings and address the people."
A resolution was also adopted providing
that the nominees on the joint ticket shall
prepare an address to ibe people of Sumter
county, setting forth their views and position
on tbe questions now before the public.
Messrs. A. Moses, E. M. Pitts, R. D. Lee, !
Shepherd Nash, Geo. P. McKagen, Edwin
Wilson and J. G. White were appoiuted a j
committee with power to act as may be nec
essary in conducting the campaign between
the times of meeting of tbe whole committee.
The committee adjourned to meet on Fri
iay, August 16, at 11 o'clock in the Armory ?
hall
A few weeks ago Mr. McDonald Furraan
received a literary curiosity in tbe shape of a
letter from a relative of King Philip, o? tbe
Wampaooags. to whom be wrote. The rela
tive is Miss M. .Mitchell, of Lakeville, Massa
chusetts, who ?3 descended from a sister of
that famous Sachem.
!
-
t
Messrs. O'Donnell & Co. are making s?v
irai improvements in tbe interior of their ,
store that will enable them to handle their;
large trade with greater convenience and
more satisfattioc to themselves and custom
ers. The grocery has been moved into tbe
rear of the store and the department hereto- !
fore occupied by tbe grocery ba3 been fitted j
ap for tbe clothing aod shoes. An elevator
will be put in nbout tbe middle of tbe store, ?
opposite the office, and a package and casb .
railway will be pot in before the fail trade j
oegins.
Tbe Board of Election Commissioners
Messrs. W. K. Cro&swell, E. J. Goodman and
L. D. Jenniugs?met in tbe office of H. L. B.
Weils, Esq., Monday aod appointed the mana
gers for tbe constitutional convention elee- ?
'ion ou tbe 20th instant. Thre6 managers
for each precinct were appointed aud they |
were empowered to seiect a clerk. The man- j
igers for Sumter precinct are J. Walter Dink
tos, R. - ?3 and J. Diggs Wilder.
The Supervisor of Registration's office was j
jpen for the registration of voters last Mon- j
lay for the last time prior to the elecfion for j
ielegates to tbe Constitutionar Convention, j
There were comparatively few who made '
ipplication and received certificates. Super
risor James has bad to perform a large ?
iniount of extra work on account of this elee- |
Lion for which he will receive not a ceot of j
;xtra pay and be is glad that he has finished ?
the job.
It was reported on last Friday tbat tbe ;
iwelling house of Mr. Hugh W. Scott, of
Wis&cky, wa? burned tbat morning at an
iarly hour, but the report proves to have
)een false. Tbe smoke house was burned j
ind not tbe dwelling house, and all of tbe !
:ontents of the smoke bouse were saved.
The Republicans held a meeting last Satur- j
iay in ths ball of tbe Colored Investment As- j
jociatiotj, tbat was io session for several j
lours. George W.Murray made a lengthy
jpeech and others bad something to say. It j
was finally decided to put out a ticket for
tbe Constitutional Convention, and W. T.
Andrews and R. H. Richardson were comi- :
sated. It is said that tbe meeting was not ?
ill harmony.
A burning trash pile on Harvin Street was
tbe cause of the alarm of fire being given j
ibout 11 o'clock last Thursday. The entire I
iepartmeot turned out in a jiffy and made a j
juick run to the scene of the supposed fire.
Tbe old Planters' Warehouse is being re- I
aaired and refitted for the D. W. Alderman
Sons Co., which will open business here ;
?vithin a short time. Goods for the firm are I
ilready beginning to arrive.
_
Sumter was represented at the New berry !
Bicycle races vesteyday, by Sol. J. and ;
Sbarlie Ryttenberg. Sol. rede his new |
Stearns Racer, tbe "Yellow Fellow ' for the
first time in a race.
The geutral rains on Saturday night was :
very beneficial to com and in some sections |
was just what was needed to insure a fine
crop. In the Bishopville section the corn
crop ?3 said to be the finest in ten years, j
Cotton was considerably henefitted by the ,
rain also.
Capt. Keels is at work on the books in the ?
treasurer's office preparatory to making the i
settlement with the Comptroller General. He ;
says, however, that it will be ten to fifteen
days before he will be ready tn make the
settlement. i
The vegetable trains on the M. & A. road
have been taken off for this season. The last
one went through on Saturday morning.
Capr.J.J. Rugi? has returned from Ft. ?
Valley, (?a., where he has been for the past
seven we*-ke looking after the fruit Misir.es?
for the A. C. L. The rush of early peaches
to the Northern markets is now over, and
< -*pt. Ragin is at home for awhile.
Mr. M. F. Nixon is having two bath rooms
fitted up on tin- second floor o? the Nixon
House and will have all the rooms supplied
with hot and cold water. Each hath room
will be fitted up with two iirge. porceiain
lined bat!) tubs, and every convenience that
can be procured will he supplied. Arrange
ments have already been completed ? supply
hot tir?i cold water to all parts of the hotel.
Merrimao Graham, colored, whs beiore the
mayor last Wednesday !or using profane
language on the stre-jts. Sentence, 5 or !en
days '?n tbe streets. Willie Simmons and
Willie Parker were- also before the mayor,
and were fined one dollar euch for loafing
Around the depot and creating a disturbance.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
The following named persons are
hereby appointed managers of the
election for delegates to the Con
stitutional Convention for August
20th, 1S95 They will appoint their
own clerk, and in case of failure to
serve, supply the vacancy. They
will call on the clerk of this board at
his office in the city of Sumter not
later than Saturday, August 17, 1895
for blanks, boxes, and instructions to
conduct said elect ion according to
law:
Corbett's Store?8. M Jenkins, K.
E Wells, George McCutchen.
Sumter C H.?W. J. Dinkins, R
M. Ives, J. Diggs Wilder.
Statesburg?C. A Mitchell, Wil
liam M. Sanders, W W. Anderfton,
Jr
Providence?J. Raffield, Willie
Boyki?, J. J. Myers, Jr.
Rafting Creek? Sanders, J.
E. Gillie, W. J Young.
Bishopville?G F. Parrott, J.
Kitgore, Thomas Barnes,
Manville?E. C. McCoy, W. Jasper
Smith, J. Eddie Stuckey.
Boesarde?Marion Dorn, George
A Brown, J Lesesne.
Mayesville?S F. Shaw, Henry
McLeod, Robert DeeChamps.
Lynchburg?J. D. Clark, W A.
Talion, T G McLeod
Shiloh?R. A Frierson, J K.. Mc
Elveen, R E. McElveen.
Concord L. E White, J. M. N.
Wilder. G. W Mahoney.
Privateer?David E. Wells, J. W ?
Broadway, II. Dr?ne Tindall
Smith ville?J. Westberry, J. M.
Miller, Samuel Robertson.
Wedgefield? . Kelly, J. M.
Mosely, JJ. C Cuttino
L. D. Jknmngs, Chairman!
W. K. Crosswkll,
E. J. Goodman.
Board of Election Commissioners
for Sumter county.
Henry L Wells,
Clerk of the Board.
All Sumter papers please copy.
-?? - -4m^^?
Messrs 0'Donnell and Graham are still at
work collecting tbe first assessrasnt on the j
stock of tbe Sumter Manufacturing Company.
Tbey make ?n excellent showine. AII of the
original subscribers to the s'ock are paying
in tbeir first installment aud the affairs of
toe company are on a satisfactory basis In
due time the factory will be built, even
though there is no blowing of trnmpoets at
tbis time.
Wooden drains will be put down to re- |
move the water from the basement ot the
Graded School. This look3 like wasting
time and money, for at the longest it will be ?
but a few years before the entire work will I
have to be done over, and the old and de- 1
cayed drains replaced by new onfs. Why j
not make one joh of it by putting down
terra-cotta drains that will last as long as
there is need of them. Terra-con* will be j
much more expensive to begin with, but ?
cheaper in the long run.
A number of piazzas bave f>?en raided dur- j
ing tbe last few nights, and mairs and ham- j
mocks taken from them by " iterprising pet- |
ty thieves. It will be the ~? of wsidora to !
remove all such articles front rne front piazzas j
at night, as it is more thai, t chance that
when morning comes they win be gone.
Engineer Hail, of the Pattison. N. J. ilo
comotive^works, and Mr. C. E. McCoutrie, of
this city, left last week for Pattison with
engines Nos. 10, 11 and 12, formerly used on
tbe C. S. aod N. Road. These engines will
be rebuilt. Engines 8 and 9, which are still
bere, will be sent North.
What causes bad dreams isa question that
has never been satisfactorily answered ; but,
in nine cases out of ten, frightful dreams are
the result of imperfect digestion, which a few
doses of Ayer's Sarsapariila will effectually
remedy. Dou't delay?try it to-day.
S. S. Convention.
St. Charles, July 24, 1895.
PrtSrors will piense rend thi- notice to their
congregations, which will inform them that
their annual Sunday school convention will
assemble in Bishopville on Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock on the 2?tb of* August, I
next.
I would respectfully suggest to the coo-j
gregations which approve of this work, the 1
ndvisabiiiiv of instructing their delegates as !
to where th" meeting of '96 will be held, j
Who would like to entertain this body ?
Superintendents of Sunday schools will j
please send one or more delegates, number of j
scholars, and interest manifested in the work '
Delegates, the generous und large-hearted '
hospitality of the people of Btshopville and i
vicinity await vour coming.
W. A. James, S. D. M. LaCoste,
Secretary. President.
The Boys Organize a Bicycle Club.
The first meeting of the Young American
; Bicycle Club was held Thursday night at the j
I residence of Mr. H. Ryttenberg. The meeting
was called to order at 9.15 p. m, and tbe
following officers were elected to act during
tbe ensuing month : President, Harry Green;
Vice President, Lee Riles; Sec. and Treas.,
Charles Ryttenberg ; Captain, Danney Mc
KieTtr ; Reponer, Sam F. Oeteen. The
president moved that the next meeting be
called on Monday night, August 5tn, at the
same place, which was duly seconded. After
this the following resolutions were passed :
Resolved, That all members shall meet on
August 5?h, as some important business will
be transacted.
Resolved, That all dues shall be collected
monthly by Sec. and Treas.
Resolved, That a'jy candidates for mem
bership must appiy to the Secretary, who,
he i-res fit, will recommend bini to the club.
Resolved, That a copy of the minutes of
our first meeting he published in the Dailj/
Item
After these resolutions had been passed the
club adjourned.
A. C. L. Annual Excursion.
The Atlantic Coast Line will run the An- ?
nual Summer Excursion to Ashpvi?le, N.O., !
on August 14tb Capt. W. G. Webb, the j
popular conductor, will be in charge ot the j
excursion trnin and A-illgo through to Asbe
ville. Tickets will be good only on train j
leaving Columbia on morning of August
14th Return may he made until August 31st. !
Children under twelve years and over five j
at halt rate?. Tbe rnies from Sumter are as
follows : Spartanburg. Greenville and Glenn
Springs, S?.Orv ; Abbeville, Cross Hill, and
Fjaurens, $4.55 ; Walhalla Hnd Anderson,
$5 ;<0 : Hendersonvilie, SB.05 ; Asbeville,
$6 Su. Paisens?ers from Sumter will take
train No. 52 leaving at 9.45 a. m.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for j
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by j
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney * Co , Props, Toedo, 0.
We the undeisigned, have known F. J. ?
Cheney for the last 15 years, and beiieve him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
lions and financially able to carry out any !
obligations made by tbeir firm.
West&Truax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo.O. !
Waldtng, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug- j
gists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- j
ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, j
Soid by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. ?
Schedule cf Freight Trains.
Tri-Weekly.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
Leave Florence 6 28 A.M.
Arrive Sumter 9 35 "
L*ave Sumter H 00 "
Arrive Lanes 3 00 P.M.
Tuesday, Thursda} and Saturday:
Leave Lanes 9 00 A.M.
Arrive Sumter 110 P.M.
Leave Sumter 3 30 "
Arrive Florence 6 10 "
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Atkins 8 30 A.M.
Arrive Sumter 9 10 "
Leave Sumter 5O0P.M.
Arrive Atkins 5 40 "
Both trains have a coach attached for ac
commodation ot passengers.
of Bees, Wasps, Hornets, Centipedes .or S
Scorpions?bites of animals, reptiles or o
insects, are instantly soothed and quickly a
cured with Pain-Killer. It counteracts 6
f the : - ?j
lion, reduces the swelling and stops
pain
When you go fishing, on a picnic g
? or on any outing trip, be sure and take a bottle of
ain-Killer
3
o
8
U I:or all pain?internal or external?it has no equal, and
$t$
g. tor Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery, it is almo
e a specific. Sold everywrhere at 25c. a bottle. (Quantity
g has been doubled.) Accept no imitation or substitute. ^
The genuine bears the name?Perry Davis & Sox.
SLUG KILLER
Is Destructive to all Vegetable Parasites,
Bugs, Worms, Lice and Slugs.
This Powder contains POISON, bin it is so thoroughly
mixed with fertilizers that it is perfectly safe if used with ordi
nary care. As it is a very lively fertilizer, a new growth will
be noticed immediately after application.
V. C. STURTEYANT, Hartford, Conn.
Olftce: -Iti Slate Street. Mills. 162 & 1 ti l Commerce St.
For Sale in Sumter, at
CHINA'S DRUG STORE,
luly 24 4
Pri?e 5 Cents a Pound.
ID?KEfD?RHAWi1 :
ilG?RET?ES?
i
to .v. ^rJ^acrg^ .V. .y.
t*^-?-- - /"y ^? by ?v " - -
W.DuVs So : 5tC3.T'-'^r"
neceasen
DURHAM, W.C. U.3.A. .
MADE FROM
High Srade Tobacco
1S2>
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HARB Y $ CO.,
WHOLESALE BROKERS,
AN D PROPRIETORS OF
Cotton and General Storage
Warehouse.
UP-TOWN OFFICE:
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
Keep on consignment?
FEED OATS, SEED OATS.
CORN, HAY,
COTTON" SEED MEAL.
DRV SALT MEATS, HAMS, LARD.
GRIST.
FLOUR,
SUGAR.
MEAL, Ac.
BAGGING,
SUGAR BAG CLOTH.
COTTON IRON TIES.
Ordert? by sample for all goods hi
the grocery line.
Mav 29_
So Simple.
Nine times
out of ten
whemveare
out of sorts
our trou
bles can be
removed
by that re
liable old
medicine,
Iron Bitters.
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liverand Kid
ney troubles. It's the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown's Iron
Bitters so good for strer-gthen
ing and purifying the system.
It is specially good for women
and children?it makes them
strong and rosy.
? (,?,rs Iron Bitters is pleasant to tai?.
said it will not stain the teeth nor ca*.
coiist'oation. Sec the crossed Ted lir
on the -a-rapper. Our book, uHov
Live .1 Hundred Years," tells all abou:
Z::o\;y. Chkmical Co., Baltimore,
MONEY TO LEND.
THE MORTGAGE COMPANIES HAVE
authorized us to resume the business of
lending money on improved farming lands,
and we are novy prepared to consider applica
tions. LEE & MOISE.
June 26, '95?3 mos.
1837. 1895.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Next Term Begins Sept. 12th.
Ample Laboratories, Apparatus.
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Seed for a Catalogue.
J. B. SHEARER, Prest.
July 3.
? Jl S
Obtained, :??: i'ATEST hi / /.? at
tended :<> tV?t V>>. >/ ?.? ? TE FEES our office is
op|>Osifo the ?'.S lv.:,?:il ofiio?. ?" '< ??? ? :::: ?>: -
tain Patents ::\ !???.?. ?inu; than '.'<:? - ?? <? t'p?ni
?i'AsiiiSdtos. -,?:?: ? ?/i>;:a sr/.w; or
M?TO of invention Wo :m1v ?>.- - ?? n.iten?
at'i?tv freeof rbaruo an?l vvc mal< '/ ? ?lXKGE
s less faxest is sir, uku
K?>r circular: a??vu-e. lenit? an.i ??? ?. :???;??> :c
actual clients in ???: ..w? Stato r, .. .?,.?. . . sty :
?own, write
G: A? SNOW ?C
Opposite .Faicnt Office. Washington, D. G
A